Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 6

A6 ORGANIZATION WAR THREATENS 6. 0.P. Moses to Back Demberats as! Chairman if Insurgents Vote to Oust Him. By the Associated Press. [Chicago Wife Says She “Happiness” Pact i Broken by Shot Killing Husband Meant to End Own Life, as Scuffle Ensued. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 27.—A contract to provide a “road to happiness,” signed last March by Dell F* Harbaugh, 43, an | Internecine war is threatening Re- | publican control of the next Senate and | the House. Republicans have a slender plurality of one in the Senate and the Demo- crats are not eager to assume the re- | sponsibility or organization this in- dependent branch entails. | Senator Moses of New Hampshire, the President pro tempore, in a frank man- | inventor, and his 22-year-old wife, Elizabeth, was broken today. Harbaugh was dead, with a bullet in his abdomen. His wife was under ar-| rest, He was shot yesterday in a strug- gle over a pistol and died in a hos- pital. The “road-to-happiness” contract signed by the couple had ended an es- | trangement of six months ner disclosed the Republican conflict | yegterday, however, Mrs. Harbaugh that is impending in an article this|pjaceq the pistol tn her pocket and fol-1 week In the Saturday Evening Post. fjoyeq her husband from their home. 1t so happens that Senator Moses is | When she caught up with him, there the target of some of the disgrantled |was a brief tussle, and the weapon was Republican independents, who “old the | discharged, balance of power in the next Senate ' Mrs. Harbaugh, who formerly and House. They have intimated that Earlville. 11!, told 'the police h: the scalp of Senator Moses as Presi- band was a “wonderful inventc dent pro tempare is to be removed next had worked out a process for water- session. proof paper, but he had paid attention . to_other women Moses Answers Threat. The peculiar contract, which had no Senator Moses is aware of the threat |value at law, but which she regarded | and through the medium of a Maga- Ias a sacred compact, read, in part zine article he informed his prospective “Dell will govern our home justly scalpers this week in this form: ., |will be kind, but stern. and will have “In the Seventy-tecond Congress” something to say about spending the (the next Congress), “where the margin ' money he earns. We will keep ourselves in both -chambers is inappreciable as|clean and pure. We will have a good between the two parties, it is wholly conceivable that a single vote, cast through pique, resentment or even pure cussedness, may overturn the whole of the existing state of affairs. “And it so happens that the order in which the successive votes are taken for the organization of the Senate lends ftself entjcingly to produce such a re- sult.” In other words, the Senate votes first upon its President pro tempore and ghould Senator Moses be eliminated by his Republican colleagues in favor of the Democratic candidate he simply | proposes, ‘through the narrow division between the parties, to throw his vote | and eject from the chairmanship of | certain committees those Republicans who voted to overthrow him. Nye May Vote for Democrat. The Democrats on organization will wote as a unit for their nominees, but they expect thé Republicans to do like- wise. The Republicans, while of vary- ing hues and beliefs, usually vote together on organization for self- preservation. But there have been rumors that Senator Nye of North Dakota and others would do away with Senator Moses and vote instead for the Demo- cratic nominee for President pro tem- pore, Senator Pittman of Nevada So Mr. Moses has sent word that there are two sides to such a proposi- tion and that he and some of his friends will retaliate by voting to make Democrats chairmen of committees headed by the insurgents Who vote against him | Tt was Senator Moses who put into the Senate record the expense account | of the Campaign Funds Investigating Committee, headed by Senator Nye He also referred to the Republican in- dependents as the sons of the wild jack- assess” Neither Senator Moses nor | any other Senator made any complaint about the account, but the incident | rankled Senator Nye. who complained ©of the propriety of the action. = ' | Look to Watson and McNary. With Republican control of the next | Congress jeopardized in both branches the Republican leaders are intent on| the situation. Senator Watson of In- diana, the Republican leader, and Sen- | ator McNary of Oregon, assistant leader and chairman of the Committee on Committees, are being looked to by the regulars to bring about a settlement of the matter. In the closely divided House. Repre- gentative Tilson of Connecticut, the Republican floor leader, and Repre- | gentative Snell of New ¥ork, chairman | of the Rules Committee, are in a des- perate contest for the Republican nom- ination for the speakership, left vacant by the death of Representative Long- worth of Ohio. The _independent: threaten to place a nominee in the race, which may result in the Demo- | crats organizing the House with Rep- | Tesentative Garner of Texas as speaker | | A bounty price of 50 cents has been placed on the head of the glorious American eagle and hunters and trap- pers of the West are on a campaign | of extermination. It is considered a destructive pest, but like many birds and animals that have been blacklisted. its helpfulness in destroying rodents may not be realized until too late. | Fire and Theft Profection OPENING SPECIAL in our new store at 2906 14th St. N. W Monday July 27th and 28th IN ORDER TO BETTER SERVE CLIENTS IN THIS VICINITY THEM WITH THE THAT WE DO, THE time, but we will be satisfied to live on what we have to live on.” Then followed a budget. in which | both husband and wife agreed to use | not more than 5 per cent cach of thelr | income for pleasure. “T didn’t mean to kill him.” she said “I was going to shoot myself. T told | him good-by, and he was killed trving to take the gun away from me. If he had left me alone, I would have been the one to die.” England has a Model Raliway (‘I\lh{ which has been in existence 21 vears. The members, who take delight in making miniature railroads, rolling stock and equipment, range from schoolboys to middle-aged men and represent practically every business, trade and profession. (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 vears to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at propértion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. Presid:nt EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secietary Why Suffer With Painful CORNS Lift Them Out With Fingers NO PAIN! NO BOTHER! After other metnods h that stubborn' corn _or coming back . . . just Korn Remover én’ the anm little rod. | or or callous with handy No purn, o bandage, T . Almost instantly’the agonizinz 3 soon “you can_easily 1ift the corn out with vour fingers. | Why suffer needlessly when this simpic remedy is av. to every one who is bothered with torturing eorns. It costs onl Peoples or any ‘rood drug store, but is worth many dollars in comfort to those troubled with pain- ful corns. wE.Z KORN REMOVER Eases the Pain Removes the CORN and Tuesday, AND TO ACQUAINT QUALITY OF WORK DOCTOR IS MAKING THIS SPECIAL OFFER FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY—AT ONLY. THE ABOVE STORE BRING IN YOUR CLOTHES AND LET THE DOCTOR SHOW YOU HOW HE HAS BEEN CLE. LAST 26 YEARS. 19 PANAMA HATS, 50¢ LOTHES LEANERS Since 1905 Al Dresses and Coats A LAUNDRY SPECIAL, TOO! for this new store at 2906 14th In this new store we will represent the AMBASSADOR LAUNDRY, and we offer these laundry specials Overcoats ® NING CLOTHES FOR THE Suits and 50, FELT HATS, 40c OCTOR YERS . St. N. W. Monday and Tuesday THE EVENING MANY AT FUNERAL OF 3 TRAIN VICTIMG Samuel T. Norris, Wife and Daughter Buried Today at Darnestown. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, July 27.--In the| presence of a large gathering, funeral services for Samuel T. Norris of Travilah, this county; his wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Norris, and their 4-year-old daughter Hazel, who were fatally injured Satur- day evening when their automobile and a Baltimore & Ohio train collided ai Derwood, 2!, niiles north of Rockville, were held early this afternoon in_th Darnestown Presbyterian Church. Rev. william B. Waters of Rockville offici- ated and burial was in the church| cemetery. There were 16 pallbearers, 6 for each of the parents and 4 for the child, all relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris. Mr. Norris was a brother of Mrs. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 27, 1931. Alice Lengler and Walter and Ollie Nor- ris of Washington and Mrs. Ida Church of Cabin John. Mrs. Lottie Whalen, sister of Mrs. Norris, and her infant daughter Helen, who were in the automobile at the time of the accident, were this morning re- ported to be getting along nicely at the Montgomery County General Hospital, where they were rushed immediately after the crash. Mrs. Whalen, whose injuries were minor in character, will, it was stated, be able to leave the in- stitution within the next day or two, while the child, who was somewHat more seriously hurt, will not have to re- main there more than a few days, it was said. Mrs. Whalen is the wife of Henning R. Whalen of Derwood. CLIMBER DIES INFALL ™ Ascended Great White Throne, World's Largest Monolith. ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah, July 27 ()—Don Orcutt, 24, Los Angeles, he only white man ever to climb the ireat White Throne, said to be. the orld’s largest monolith, lost his life in |a 1,000-foot fall down the jagged sides |of Cathedral Mountain Saturday. Orcutt, who climbed the Great White U. S. CHESS PLAYERS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Tie Match With Poland in Final | of Team Tournament Gives Americang Victory. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 26| (#).—Tha team representing the United | States won the world's chess champion- | ship today in the team tournament of | the International Chess Federation, by | playing a 2-2 tie match with Poland, last year's victor, in the nincteenth and final_round. The United States team finished with | a total score of 48 games won and 24 lost. Of the 18 maiches contested by the' Americans, 12 were won, 3 tied | |and 3 lost. [ yrfilthough he had not |until today, Isaac Kashdan, char {of the Manhattan Chess Club, “E\ll?l3 |cumbed to Ikaba Rubinstein, Poland's | famous master. This was offset by | the victory of Israel Horowitz over | Przepiorka. | lost a game {Thl‘oni‘lm llllls park June 30, began as- cent of Cathedral Mountain to prac- | champion, drew with Dr. Tartak [tice for a climb of West Temple Moun- (a5 did Herman Steiner with " to | |{ain, whose summit has never been |raczvk e b JPoland was second with 47 points Frank J. Marshall, the United States | LOCATED AT ECKINGTON PLACE AND R STREET N.E, WASHINGTON, D. C.. . . SANICO BAKERY IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SANITARY GROCERY COMPANY. and Czechoslovakia third with 4614, | Other leading scores were: Jugoslavia, 46; Germany, Latvia and Sweden, 45% each; Austria, 45; England, 44, and Hungary, 39'%. TAMMANY LEADER 102 3Days—Tues., NEW YORK, July 27 (#).—John V. Voorhis, the grand old man cf Tam- many Hall, celebrated his 102d birthday | anniversary today by partaking of an cgg and a glass of milk, which his phy- R an satid would do him more good than cake. Besides, the grand sachem of Tam- many Hall, who is president of the board of Elections, said he didn't want any more birthday cakes. All” heels as advertised are gu teed to be genuine and first qua workmanship above comparison. 629 E St. N.W. NO. 3 —of a series of advertisements showing actual photographs of WHERE and HOW high qual Sanico Bakery Products are made—appea in The By popular public request we are repeating these specials. Get together Those old shoes and let Washingion's newest and most modern great special prices. Wed., Thurs. SPECIAL GOODYEAR O’SULLIVAN’S RUBBER HEELS Gl 9c attached C white oak leather half soles. ‘"WHITE STAR SHOE REPAIRERS First Shop from 7th St. Evening Star every Monday. “UNION MADE” Bakery Products Sanico Bakery Double Mixes Bread Dough There are many variations or different methods by which bread dough CAN be made, and each of them produce as many variations in the finished loaf. But Sanico Bread must ALWAYS be consistent in high quality and smooth texture. I Jouble mixing gives Sanico Bread those certain character- istics upon which the reputation and preference for it have been built. To Make Sanico Right: Dough Mixing Machines at Sanico Bakery read Soft and White You naturally expect bread to be soft when it is fresh from the oven . . . but Sanico Bread goes even beyond the gen- eral conception of softness. Although of firm, smaoth texture, just holding a loaf of Sanico Bread while you slice it finds gentle fingers sinking deeply. All “white” bread, too, should be white—hut have you ever noticed the unusual snowiness of Sanico Bread? Left: Bread Dough Rising Between First and Second Mixings And Electrically Times the Entire Process To Create That Delicious ANNIVERSARY FEATURE! Sanico Rye Bread, 9¢ To the lover of its poignant flavor, But to the connoisseur of palate delights, Sanico good rye bread is good. Rye Bread is a taste-revel Made of the very finest quality in- gredients, expertly mixed and baked. Try a loaf this week! It's delic At All Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores! £ e _ ke _ Sk sl Sl A SANICO BAKERY IS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT ANY PERSONAL iy The flavor of Sanico Bread has come to be a household topic of paramount interest. Timing the mixing process of bread dough is one of the most im- portant phases of making fine bread. Undermixed dough makes B e irregular loaves. . .dough mixed to excess results in inferior grain and texture . , , things that must NEVER happen to Sanico Bread. Sanico Bakery times the entire process of n;ixiug to make certain I - lation! ious. Sanico Bread comes up to the high standard of quality that our thousands of patrons have learned to expect. “Hammond” Electrical Timing Clock SANITARY FOOD STORES One Near Every Home . . . ! WATCH FOR NO. 4 Bread Dough Gets “Tired.” Read how Sanico TIME OF DAY OR NIGHT...PHONE NORTH 6606 FOR THE MOST INTER- E§TING HOUR IN WHICH TO MAKE VISIT. —AT THE ABOVE STORE ONLY. Blankets laundered 2 for the price of 1. SHIRTS, 12¢ SHEETS, 5¢ COLLARS, 2¢ Lace curtains laundered 2 for the price of 1. Clothes ‘Doctor —_— PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Where You Help Yourself . . . ! Bakery skillfully and carefully wraps it in its own “skin” and protects it from chills and drafts while it rests. SEE MONDAY STAR, AUGUST 3